davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-07-01
A Suggestion.

We believe we can save you
money II you will Try US lot !,l% lOuI
pers, rs cents, usually sell ior II n
Something SOM new for boys So tna d
fancy house slipper, cooi a. anu Y n n h
|$2.5 shoes for gentlemen, ,,ia.1| a
ment Of ladies and Chi ;i.,l dFFI|
Prices the lowest, quaii'y .,,'
FoENAN's, No. 10 oE 4th 'He'
Market and Blng.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-01
England and Ita't

ROME, June 3O,The .iiir,rr I Iarg,'
ties to-day granted a ~ int''"' .',nr N
"a, J COO, 900 li!e. The ss,n,:s,s Nli,li's' ual
Affairs stated thst a cSlng . u Land h
lug existed between ~. E4s.aaa . ,5at Il
between bet Italy, GeIHapy ~, sat an. al III
been concluded WIN i,.,sS .i,s sS'y NJ
curing the peace OF OF, LuESPs Fi,tsr:s. I, 1
nraserved Francs from War'
Daily Republican., 1887-07-01
A Grand Set Our.

Messrs. Messick, Kelly, Smeltz, Dur
rey and Ayars, who were elected tc
ONCE last evening by City Council gave
q grand set.ou. at Farla q Lewis 50.
loon, TO the m msmbers, representatives oil
the prets end several invit. CUES ts
There Was an abundance OF Ice cream
cakes, watermelon, oranges, bananas
and other good things, to which tht
party did full justice, and at the clost
vote OF thanks WAS rendered the gsn
tlemen mentioned.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-01

SDennis Mahoney, tentant of the house
cn Relief srteet at which "the dance" was
h I'D on Tuesday night that resulted in
the fatal stabbiag OF George w. Kelly,
was yesterday held to answer the charge
of keeping a disorderly home,
A barrel of gasoline In a shed at Auro-
ra Park exploded cary yesterday morn
ing. Mrs. School, wife OF the proprietor,
and George Fiemner and Leopold Stahl
two OF the lark attendants, were badly
burned.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-01
A TeIpperHuce FOuIta

July the sth Wi. be g grand |
ance foursh a, Newark. 0rati
be u rr5mireul teaiuroOi tted
l.. W. Lay 6eld, OF the WI
Conference, wh0 tsa, as o 4
much hard labor, bsen e9jOya
Prohibition In 81 Georges, |
curped with The saloon, will
the MOI Mig. No doubt sol
practical ideas @ill be pred
Mr.. Lay Geld in re9a;i TO dCil
tive WORK. ksv. Tlos. Z. \
Dover, bat formerly Of tad
churca of New Castle, will dt|
afternoon AddreS,.'ud Rev.
Hardesty will talk night.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-01
DIEE.

TANGUY.-On tho .9:h ult., Euth Ann
TanEuy in the b8th year Of ner age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully In.
vited to meet at hcr late residence, lOS w.
welfth street, on Seventh day morning, the
I'd init, at 10 o'ciocf.
lnternent private.
McD INHELL.-On July ls., Robert B..
McDonnoil, IN tne osia year on nls age.
vtted 10 attend his funeral on Tuesday,
July h, at 4 O'Clock p. IN from his late
residence. No. 4l3 market street. lnterment
at Wilmington and Brandywine cemetery.
CLARK.-In this city, on July ], Mrs. Han.
nah CLARK, In tho 72d year of her age.
Tho relatives and friend OF the fam lily are
respectfully invited to attend her funeral
from her late residence, No. $50 East Seventh
street, on sund ~ morning, at 9 clock. To
proc sed 70 he'd Lion Cemetery.
"Asleep In Jesus"
Daily Republican., 1887-07-01
The weather,

Tomorrow promises to be from fair
to slightly cloudy, with stationary tenn
perature. Similar conditions will prob
ably prevail on Sunday. The indica
tions are that we 6hatl have a warm
Fourth, but the extreme hont will be
tempered in a very faw dasa by local
showers and cooling bgesxes,
Daily Republican., 1887-07-01
murder on shlppO'nsn nsn

LONDON, June 50 i,TII p,i,I.b "
three seamen of the ..,Dsd Brii'in here |
from from Glascoyne, W. .aa",,,dering a., Da |
fenced to death ior Ill Ibeir def
ssat tsIof the Sn Malay iai xas .9a'i 10 he St'
dnct a constant menac' y
tho ship and crew. |
Daily Republican., 1887-07-01
,ou,.ncer Aeoused OF ID

Franca,se accuses eel'I /. ssy,|
no olitIosl iutriEu'ps' ,o,'en b. b.
vres By appointing ~ D.r sfral!Or
con- N and. A denors,, 100 rss,,,S,rirsl
oaiiopai q, pouai1 feta on Jul, n NV
: D";iYI T .ne .sl! Of the Bss'!le' Il
Daily Republican., 1887-07-01
rsrlor tnts.iali-'nep'''

Mrs. E. G Drosnwell W. ~
lor ertertaipmspt ~ a, sol
sp,,nsai . ao5a oH audiepce die is looked se.,
) sorinss sGSa are asN i.ovisg +. 10 i PIssl III.
spd anafl .ns sDG Indications ls,t srs '1sI esIs
ssain attain their 10 ios,a., = a..n,umsr
Daily Republican., 1887-07-01
DOts.

Free concert and lunch ct Legg's, 224
King street, tonight
Three thousand drop letters were re.
csived at the postoffico In this city dur.
ing las night
g itham Work, successor to J.O.
tn .mpson, stall So, Second street mar.
ket, will be pleased to have his friends
know that he can supply them with all
III Ids Of salt meat, lard and DO oxna
You will find him al ways In attend ance
every Gay in the week except Sunday,
Daily Republican., 1887-07-01
The Helping Hand Mission,

Religious meetings every Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday evenings at {
o'clock, at Front and Jefft rson streets
Sabbath services: Prayer meetius a
$50 q. N preaching, 10 80 q. m chill
dren's meeting, p. m; experience
meeting, o. M revival. p. IN, con
Quoted by j. M. Taylor ard z. II. Du
rand. Every body welcome.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-01
Changesin 4

The United States Internal n
fee of this district was translej
evening, in accordance with a Il
der, to Joseph X Roberts OF
The Office lere will BE- remo'ea|
present location, and only EeP1
the sale Of stamp. Collector VI
Clerk C. NJ Leiich will retlre|
putty W. a. Comegy' will hN. pIOoa|
tained as stamp agent. Depu,,l
Raughley of Harrington DEL, I y
deway oil Easton, Nd anu nj,
Trultt Of Salisbury, Nd, VIII II
report to Collector Roberts at p
Daily Republican., 1887-07-01
Rioters overpowered by Troops

LONDON. June 30.-The etrikers al
Bolton engaged In riot TO night,
throwing stones and other missiles.
rhe police sent to suppress the dis.
.urbsnce were resisted by the mob, and
1T was found necessary to summon the
military. The presence Of the troops
lverawed the rioters, who soon dis.
Hssad.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-01
<>%~--
Goods 3 Olen.

A man was seen to open the front door
Of the house of Annie Walters, colored,
en- Maryland Avenue, on Thursday morn
ing, who took the liberty of carrying off
goods worth about $3.50, comprising every
thing of value. The woman was not at
home and consequently the rascal had
oEIrything his own way.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-01
PHILADELPHIA Items.

1t is stated that the demand for light
draught and small coal vessels at this
port still continues, and that good rates
are being offered for that kind of craft.
John Stroup, years old, was drowned
yesterday afternoon while bathing In the
Schuyikill river near Gray's Ferry bridge
Daily Republican., 1887-07-01
m close on the fou''l

We, the nndersiisn,soan ssn,on' ~ sss;ts
our onrsto stores all dsy y..,tlSr JuIg s. s 'cs|
4 Co., @. a. L.pp2nCJO''I :, Co IPysi
isnHtelp.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-01
Personal.

Ear. John Dandy and vile 81 this city
are stopping ~ tho Bsandy W Inc
Syringe.
Miss Bessie Peoples OF West Chester
is visiting friends 81 Greenbanh.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-01
Picnic,

A grand picnic will be given on the
4th Of July by the members Of the
Union American M f. church ia the
City Park on the Brandywine,
Daily Republican., 1887-07-01
Creamery Butter ,

@. III. Carton, In Third street market,
has started his large refrigerator, and
is now resdy to supply stores, hotels
and restaurants with the best brands of
creamery butter at greatly reduced
prices.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-01
Rcd Fire! Green Fire!

Blue fire! Extra fine, cold by n. B.
Dsu forth, graduate In pharmacy, cor.
2Dd and Market.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-01
E0urth of July.

Go to Lsvton's dining rooms on the
Fourth of July for good plate of ice
cream, I04 q. End street.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-01
Hires Root Beer

liquid and package makes Ave gallons.
Taylor q Fullerto", 3eT King aLfeet
Daily Republican., 1887-07-01
MARRIAGES

Donald Rose, OF Columbus, Ohio, IL
visiting relatives near this city.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-01

When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoris
When she had Children, she gave them Cas-
toria.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-01

Fourth and Market SIS,
Little Boys shirt waists,
over twenty styles in plain
white and colors. Do You
know there is an art in MAX
ing a shirt waist look well
and attractive on q boy I?
Some boys waists are ILL fit.
ting, badly made and worse
than all, mismatched in fig.
ure. You have seen, per-
haps, boys waists made OF
percale with the figure of a
horse printed on the mate
rial. When the waist is
made up the horse is all
there except the head, which
has been cut off to save stuff
Now a horses head, We take
it, is quite as important tor
the correct appearance of a
boys shirt waist, as it is for
q horse to have a head and
live; besides a boy wants a
whole horse even If it is on
his shirt waist-so of dogs
land cats and what not.
It's a penny wise and
|pound foolish policy to cut
loft a horses head simply to
Save 10 cents.
| Our waists are made OF
lgood material, are nice f.-
lting and their horses heads
on and are 70 cents-with
out horses heads 60 cents
a free advertisement for 60
cent shirts.
When you travel this sum.
mer take an Umbrella. Take
la Gloria, light and durable,
silk and wool. Glorias are
the best, 81. 70, 81, So 25,
1925, So 90, So so, plain
handles and hammered gold
and silver heads.
Another new assortm snt
of Ladies' Muslin Under
wear--good material and
the best workmanship is our
idea of underwear ; no other
kind here ; tried it once
that was enough !; gcoi or
none for US.
Drawers, Chemise and
Corset Covers from 25 eats
lup.
Night Gowns from sol
Daily Republican., 1887-07-01

State OF the Temperature
81 the REPUBLICAN, office to. day in th G
shade:
7 o'clock 10 O'Clock u n'cloch
800 So 92
Daily Republican., 1887-07-01
A Pnpef Tnge

MILwAUKEE connspy ~ Dsc|
signment l,ts ia 1881 bond iof
Thi, is supDosod 10 70 aid TO vi
The liabilities are ''N
$500, 900. JI
One good piano. sal al'S 5 : wea d
for sale cheap N0'
street. ~--,o o,d|
90 Gee the big 4 on 'h'
Daily Republican., 1887-07-01
NoI IlCE.
ia PAYERS TAKE NOTiOE. CITY
AllIl l L !

No1ioE'
TAN PAYERS TAKE NOIiCH. CITY
AND SUEpUL TAXES FOk 1880.
The Undersigned, receivers Of tn xes for the
city OF Wilm ingtor, will pe at No. 10 East
sixth street. between Market and King
reefs. during the month Of July, 1887, be.
tween the hours Of 8 and IL In the morning,
and from to in the afternoon, for the
purpose CT receiving taxes. On all taxes
PAID durirg July there will be q reduction
OF nve cents en- every dollar, and all taxes
patd on or after the nrst dag Of August, in
ciudiuk the frst tuesday Of September,
snail be payable without a deduction as
aiofefa I'd; and all tsxas unpaid on the day
ne1s after the first day OF optember, shall
DC iLcreesed by the addition Of five per
centum on the amount thereof
EDM UnD MOODY,
Receiver Eorthern district, Including all
north of Sixth street.
MAXIM J. MEALEy,
receiver Southern dlstTics, including all
south OF Sixth street. JyI.tf
Daily Republican., 1887-07-01

MMEDt ATgL1 "A aODD
w COOK and rish WASHER; also small
by at LhYrOE'S dinicg looms, l04 Eas.
<hu stIoots lyl-2t
Daily Republican., 1887-07-01

TSOR ShLE-A FINE HORSE, r.
Il years old, worZ anywhere, 1AN
and good traveller. MAkYiN H1u.
LORAh, Iofkiyn, Del. Its
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-09
The Base Ball League.

New YORK, March S.-The second
days session of the International Base
Ball League, was finished this evening.
The st. Louis club accepted the offer of
$12 900 for it's franchise and the Indian
apolis club was then formally admitted.
The players over whom there has been
so much discussion will all go to the
new club. and Indianapolis cannot sell
them to any other club for a year. The
League offered Kansas City So 600 for
It's franchise, and the players of Kansas
City will give their answer to the league
to morrow. The League then offered
the Cowboys $1,000 for McQuerry, Bas-
sett, Donnelly. Whitney, Myers ana
Randenburg, and So, 500 for the five
without Randenburg, but they refused.
The Indianapolis club will get these
players-Myers, Hackett aud Graves
(catcners). Healy, Kirby, Boyle and
Wiednan (pitchers), Shomberg first
base, Bassett second base, Denny third
base, Glasscock SHORT stop, Gahill right
field, 'Seery centre field, McGiseny left
field.
The Washington club will get Whit
ney, pitcher, AL Meyers second base,
Donnelly third base, O'Brien catcher.
A schedule was discussed and several
changes made in the several presented,
but its completion was postponed until
tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-09
An Incendiary Fire.

PORTLAND, Oregon, March S.-The
Oregonian's Walla Walla, Washington
Territory, special: Fire. this morning
destroyed two frame blocks on Main
Street, between Third and Fourth and
to Rose Street on the west; one block
on the north side of Main street,
two blocks on the south side. L,
buildings were mostly old, but in good
locality, and there we're numerous sue
sessfal small stores. Total loss, $125,-
600; insurance. $4,000. The principal
losers were: 2. K. Straight, jewelry,
S24 900; ]. Schwarz, building and
saloon. S13, COO; J. S. Cox, general mer-
chandise. $19 600; ]. Kasper, dry goods,
sI4 O0O; J. Beaver, tobacco, $4,000;
City Hall, So 900; besides these, twenty
others running from $500 to $1,000. The
remains of two human beings were
found in the ruins. One is Known to be
John Bell. a butcher, and the other is
Unknown. but probably Chinaman.
The fire was of incendiary origin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-09
The Sheriff sympathi.ss.

CHICAGO, March S.-Oscar Neebes,
Anarchist, will be permitted to attend
the funeral of his wife, who died from
apoplexy yesterday. Sheriff Watson
wrote a letter to one of Neebe's friends
making such request, in which he
says: In reply to your letter, l beg to
say that can see no objection to Neebe
attending the funeral of his deceased
wife, and I viii send an officer with him
for that purpose, if the friends notify
me,when the funeral will take place. 1t
seems to me that under the circum-
stances. every one ought to sympathise
with him IN his bereavement. l most
certainly do"
CHICAGO, March 8.-There was a re-
mark able scene this afternoon at the
bier of the dead wife of Anarchist
Neebe. While the room was filled
up with sympathizers of, bttl
sexes, a blonde little woman burst
into loud lamentations. With
clasped hands and streaming eyes she
shrieked: They murdered her. She
Grinuell and Gary were her executors.
Both are victims of capitalists, blood
1Ohhoo' AAC POOtAS PAOSSAb DSSo
highly wrought up, and during the re
mainder of the day in the death cham
Der there was no cessation of curses
against those hangmen." Before even
Jog copy of the Fidbletter T. tu "a ar
rived, containing an article that Mrs.
Neebe had died from a broken heart,
scared by the conviction sof her hus-
band. The article concludes a follows:
He and the other friend, Oscar
Neebe. are the victims of capt.
alisic band of con. pirators known
as the Citizens AssC Cation, and of
their tools Glinnen and Gary. They,
in conjunction with an odious ,ying
press, serving enemies of the people,
have murdered the brave women and
made the children not of age orphans.
They will reap the curse of the present
and the contempt of the coming gen
Grafton.
The sidewalk in front of Neebe's
house was crowded with excited people.
a committee had been formed to make
arrangements for the funeral, and
they decided to postpone it, if possible,
until Sunday. and make it the occasion
of Socialist demonstration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-09
Morrissey VIII Meet Baldwin.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 8.-John D.
Morrissey, owner of Montana Regent,
is in Memphis with his entire stable OF
horses recently purchased at Lexington,
KY. The challenge of E. J. Baldwin,
made to James Murphy, Morrissey's
trainer, through the Spirit of the Times,
to match Volante against Montana Re-
gent, for from $1,000 to $4,000, has be- n
shown Morrissev. When asked by the
Associated Press reporter what reply he
would make to Baldwin, Mr.. Morrissey
said: 81 orse and money a.e both here,
and if Mr.. Baldwin desires race, two
and quarter race, for $40 900, he can
be accommodated, the race to come off
during the spring meeting of the New
Memphis Jockey Club, which hegins
April 25th and continues one week" Col.
81. A. Montgomery, president of the
Jockey CLUB will give to the winner OF
the match, if run, the finest cup that
was ever run for in America.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-09
The Eastern Wool Men Want
Freight Reduced.
HORRIBLE CHICAGO ACCIDENT
The Chicago ADarchi.t GranBs-Ihs
. SheriR eympaIaizes-That Rail
way Kacket-Ete.
WOOL MEN PROTEST
And Ask for Reduction of Freight
on Wool.

CHICAGO, March 8.-The Wool Mer-
chants Ass ocia hon of Chicago, has
submitted to the joint western classic
cation committee, a memorial and petit
ton for the Redistribution of wool, so
as to place it in the third class, lit hav-
ing been rated heretofore as first class
freight). The petition has been signed
by the wool merchants OF Chicago. Mil
waukee, st. Louis, Louisville, Cincin-
natl, Cleveland, Indianapolis and the
smallest distributing points in the west,
also by the wool merchants of Boston,
New York and Philadelphia, and the
leading wool manufacturers of the
country, including thousands of VOL
growers and shippers from interior
points throughout the west, have al
ready signed the petition. These nu-
merouS petitioners, it is claimed, repre-
sent the annual handling of more than
500 900 600 pounds of wool. 1t is urged
that the wool growing industry has
been, during the last few years, greatly
depressed, and in many cases has
proved disastrous. The decline of values
in wool during the past fifteen years
has been from S. 80, 80 and 80 cents to
30, %, 20 and Is cents per pound. The
entire clip of the United States during
the past two years has not paid to the
wool growers an average price exceed
ing II cents per pound. For this rea-
son, the clip has been reduced, as vari-
ously estimated from 100000 to
%, 000, 900 pounds during the past year,
whereas had the business shown no
actual loss, the natural increase would
have been Is to .25 per cent. annually.
Should the petition be granted, it is
claimed that it would give new life to
the discouraged growers and do much
to invigorate this languishing industry
of the west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-09
MORE RAILROAD RUMORS.
The Corps Invading the Southern
Country.

Last Sunday a corps of railroad
surveyors, supposed to be in the en-
ploy OF the Utah Midland Railroad
Company, happened into Beaver. Thew
we're extremely reticent as to their
business, but We learne that they were
striking preliminary line for a rail-
road heading southwest. Among their
parapherualia was a complete photo
graphic outfit, and all the mountains
and passes were photographed for
future reference. 1t seems, however.
that they had no sooner arrived
in town, than they received
dispatch or order from some source,
as one of the party said, to retraee
their steps TO the Sewer Valley,
and from thence to strike a line via
Marysvale to Parowan, thence westerly.
+ rom what we could learn. they came
from the direction of Green River, and
although rulnor says they are the sur-
veyors OF the Utah Midland, it is sup
posed they are the surveyors of the
proposed extension OF the D. g r. G..
Once again Beaver is cast aside. An
other corps Of railroad surveyors are re-
ported as being working immedia teiy
west of Milford. evidently aiming Their
steps towards Nevada and the coast.
This last outfits supposed to DE in the
employ OF the Union Pacific Railroad.
- Ut0nialt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-09
A Horrible Accident.

CHICAGO, March 8.-A terrible acct
dent occurred at the North Chicago
Rolling Mills about 430 o'clock this
afternoon. At that hour belt on a big
fly wheel in tie machine shop became
loose, and minute later the fly wheel
few into pieces, hugh fragments of iron
being hurled in every erection. The
workmen, of whom there were large
number in the room, were struck by the
flying missiles, and one of them,
Frederick Allen, was so badly injured
that he cannot live. Allen was struck
in the face by huge chunk of iron. q
horrible wound-which left his lungs
and heart exposed to view-being in
fic.ed. James Ryan was also badly in
IN =nd and may NOT recover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-09
PERSONAL.

CHARLES Andrews. OF Nephi, came 10
Salt Lake yesterday.
THOMAS E. MARRIOTT, of Sandy, cane
up to town yesterday.
J. o. BULLOCK, superintendent Pleas
ant Grove Co op., was in town on bush
ness yesterday.
Miss MANNING came up from San
francisco on Tuesday, to spend few
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Isaac Jen-
nings.
S. T. GoDBE is in Salt Lake. He has
recently been in San Francisco, where,
it is said, he leased a valuable prop
erty, located at Phoebe, Nevada
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-09
The Late Mrs. Beck.

WASHINGTON, March S.-Preliminary
funeral services over the remains OF the
late Mrs. Beck were held this afternoon
at the residence of Senator Beck. The
Rev. Doctors Power, Butler and Bullock
conducted brief services. The honorary
ball bearers were Secretaries Bayard and
Lamar, Speaker Carlisle, Senators
Blackburn and Vance, Admiral s. P.
Lee, Hon. w. w. Corcoran and Hon.
Edmund Rose, of Minnesota. The re
mains were taken to the depot and left
in special car at $50 for Lexington,
Ky., where the final services and inter.
ment will take place.
Senator Beck, Major and Mrs. Good
loe and few very intimate friends were
the only ones who accompanied the
body from the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-09
Intelligent Canine Courtesy.

An attache of the Herald office, who -
the owner of 3 large unusually intelli
gent dog, says that a Mexican came to
his ranch on certain occasion and the
dog made vigorous attack upon him,
tearing out large fragment from the
rear of his unmentionables. The dog
was called off, quieted and severely
scolded for. his want of hospitality,
which caused him to crawl off to his
kennel in shame and modification. At
ter the Mexican had retired the dog
came in, took in his mouth needle and
thread sticking in the wall, gathered up
the. dilapidated pants. together with the
torn fragment, and carried them all to
his master, and then quietly took his
seat and waited the repair of the gar
Inent that he might restore them to the
place he had found them. We believe
1t will be difficult to cite an instance OF
more remarkable courteous intelligence.
st. Johns Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-09
"Ei1l Nzso Has a Cow to Sell.

Owing to il-health," says Bill Nye,
II will sell at my residence in town 30,
range is. west, according to government
survey, one crushed-raspberry colored
COW, aged years. She is a good miIks-
ter and is not afraid of the carson any
thing else. She is cow of undaunted
courage and gives milk frequently. To
a man who does not fear death IN any
form she would be great boon. She
is very much attached to her home at
present. by means of trace chain, but
she will be sold to any one who will
agree to treat her right. She is one
fourth shorthorn and three-tourths
hyena. Purchaser need not DE identi-
fed. 1 will also throw in double bar
relied shotgun which goes with her. In
May she generally goes away somewheI
for week or two, and returns with
tall, red calf. with long, wabbly legs.
Her name is Rose, and would prefer to
sell her to nonresident"